The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-09 00:00:00

lG it 1. at SIR F. BURDETT. It i s . • • ith the deepest regret 'that we feel our-! n dt cs compelled t o record the continuance of those I V have which we mentioned on Saturday.-- tiet:1111: carefully collected the particulars, , of every In the that has taken place since our last account. the course of Salurday, Mr. Colman, 'tire Set:- irt at Arms, ac com panied by t wo Akessengersrbe qing to the H ouse o f Commons, waited on the nvt., and was introduced into his drawipg g m, while the Messengers waited in the.hall.,— tit Franci s th en to ld the' Serjeant that he would 1 4I P along with him, and that he would resist the t il g °rity under which ,he aeled. The Serjeaut then . arced; and 'cotnrnunicated the result of this inter to the. Speaker. , Some timeefter he returned, .:again a d m i tte d i nto t h e h ouse , a n d had a'second 1 1 t 'view With.the Baronet, whom he endeavoured 4P r evall on, first by remonstrances and ,then by kjats, to a c c om p an y him to the Tower, In °be.: ce to the S pea k er ' s warran t and order of the o ' S tc us e• Sir Francis persisted. in his refusal. The klearn then observed, " Sir, -you must be, aware I have two persons waiting below who are pre to take you- away by force." "Then, Sir," C'ed the B aronet , " I have four persons waiting. p a ve, who are ready to resist them, by force." Sir hcis then wrot e. a short letter Speaker; 4 7, Serjeant and the Messengers- went away, and n ot return again. , • an early both - crowds. began to collect opposite W l4 Pcts s house, and_ also on, Tower,Hill— To ards noennoen the numbers at both places, particularly ki, ti 'st, were very considerable. That part of the tij er opposite the• Tower - was crowded with boats, tr with persons who expeeted Sir Francis would t ie e °nvqed by water to the place of his confirm ut• The Earl of' Moira arrived at the Tower : I . l t one o'clock, and gave the necessary orders for ! l ying Sir Francis, whom he •said he expeeted the Course of an hour. The crowd on Tower -4:, wh enever t h ey. p erce i ve d a carriage or • hdck- Y•eoach, ran op an d ex amined it, .conceiving f a t Sir F ranc i s m i g ht a rr ive privately. Placards er e stuck up in several parts of the cityparticu 41Y • -- • t it , t) the vicinity of the Tower, with iu ! itations e people. thstr Francis remained at his house on Friday night, Iti g about ten o'clock on Saturday morning he took N,, l irltig on horseback. He returned about ktall-past His approach to his own house was touch t erded by the number of persons who crowded lie him to.shake hteds with ..him.. Soon_ after l i e departure of the - Serjeant at Arms, : a ti 00p of t he ii . ° . r se Guards and a company of the Foot Puards. .h j riv ed, and took post before Sir,Francis's house. infantry were stationed on-the pavement Close. bf t he house, and the cavalry 'on the opposite siae. the str e et, facing them. The crowd at this tit,,_ r°tamed to some thous.ands ; extending through beyond. Berkeley-street on one side, and is f ar as Clarges-street on the . other. .They emu °Yed themselves in compelling all persons .who sesi to do homage :to their sovereignty, and the presence of the military did not prevent-them from t ta Olng this tribute. ' Such as refused to, pull off heir tt h ats i mme di ate l y were pe l te d v . i t h mud and t t. Their insolence and violence became at last to t o excessiv e . that the Horse Guards received orders :,Clear the street, fin doing which several persons re :wed serious injury, in consequ.nce of the. panic d pressure produced by the acting of the cavalry. he mob, hoWever, rallied again, and 'matters. at :ogth became so 'serious, that it was found nen..s rY to read the Riot'Aet ) Which was done by Mr. Justice✓ Read, • and the ftreet was again cleared of This was the state of affairs till between six and S even o'clock, when the mob beginning to re-as , - lt9)ble, an additional troop of Horie Guards arrived. etween ten and eleven, tile mob becoming still tore daring, the military force received an additional a Pgrbentation, and paraded the streets in numerous d etachments. - Finding the mob determined not to c liaPerse,• it was found _necessary to give orders that t he mili tar y s h ou ld no t su ff er th ree p e rsons to stand fir a moment together; the orders of the night w ere Move on," and several persons received in -I,nries on their refusing to disperse.or keep moving. .the military part of the business of the evening was w ell arranged to maintain order. A portion of the cavalry were stationed at the corner of every street 'eading to Piccadilly, from -Boul.street to a &nisi derabledistance beyond Sir Francis B-urdett's house. () ; LIO of the guards was thrown from his horse, by tae deXterity of one of the mob, while he .Was.chas lising some of the Burdeltites, who had got,. pent up In a corner. Before the' trooper recoverenrom his the man had fled. SeVeral shots were fired by. the military, and some at them. One dragoon, is stated to have been killed by the shOt of a pistol. A serjeant of the Morse Guards :discharged tiis pistol at 'the top - of ,St. James's-street, and wounded a man in the groin. AN A her was shot through the thigh, and .carried in * hackney coachthrough the Str s and. Several pieces of cannon Were . brought to the 8 Pot; four guns were stationed in Soho-square, and . 40 Me Others in Russell-square. The total number : 0 f cannon. pOsted.in different part's .01 the town is • S aid to amount to fOrty. The mob being prevented from assembling in collthed in the .different avenues, and oc casionally annoyed thesoldiers by abasing them, and vociferating " Burdett for ever," but they were too closely watched to of ed any mischief. About a hundred or so filed Off to St.. James's-square, and there . Legan in attack Lord Castlereagh's windows With stones ; but notice of their movements was goon conveyed to the calvairy, who came in a body„ : followed by. two pieces of artillery. The _rnob were, ; immediately dispersed.. The shops in the immediate : - Deighbourhood were shut up all day, and the balco ties filled . with speaators. All possible precautions were taken on Friday by Government to. prevent the possibility of : a recur rence of the dreadful riots in 1780. Before twelve o'clock on Saturday '.troops ',from the. Essex, „the., It.entish, the Southern, 'and the Home Distriet,,viere on March for the different villages in. the vicinity, of the metropolis. Tbe ieth light dragoons arrived early i n the Morning at Stratford. Irate in the even ' jog twrt brigades of artillery arrived from_ Wool one 01 thtin was statiOnetron the. parade.,in • Si. James's Park, and, the other was Posted in t.svo, di% rii is in Bt[rkeley-squ.oe, with lighted matches a , del:A:tic:it:tit of about 150 of the stli light sira .. goons also arrived from Hounslow.; parties of them were 7pc`is`..ted in Berkeley-square, Bond -street, S't. Martin's -lane ; ticc. Invrnaions for the reception of Sir Francis Bur dett'were, abont nine o'clock on Saturday morning, sent to Earl Moira, as constable of the Tower, who immediately proceeded to carry . theth into execution. So early as half-pait eight o'clock in the mornir'g, three pieces- of_arlillery were taken - from the rani parts; and placed opposite the. gate ; the ditches that surround t were filled with water. All the yeomen in their full dress, were at theirrespe6tive posts, and a - double guard was placedon the outside; the Tower Hamlets militia:received Ordeis to be in readiness, - ,i , and a brigade of . artillery, - -which was to' have marched to Woolwich, was ordered to remain; and no stranger was suffered to enter the Tower who could not give a satisfaelory account of himself and his business. - Even after admission at the outer gale, be,was questioned, by the sentinel in every quartet 'through which he had to pass. At ten o'clock: the ,Earl of Moira arrived,' on horseback, attended by a single groom, and alighted at the-Governor's house. The people now began to assemble in great numbers, :anticipating the approach of Sir Francis Burdett.— Some : surrounded the Tower gates, and filled the immediate avenues on the, latid side ; where, not withstanding the rain and the.cOld, they-continued to accumulate to the:amount of several thousands, and remained until night fall. Many concluded that he would be conveyed down the River to the Tower, as a safer way, and better •calculated •to avoid all tumult. These, in - great numbers, lined the banks of the Thames, and the wharfs in the vicinity-, where they .conlinued until a late hour.— At five o'clock a- dragoon arrived with an express to - Lord \ Moira, and was caudated td• the Governor's honse, and about six his Lordship went away. The apaitments intended for Sir Francis Burdett adjoin the Governor's house. The inhabitants of Piccadilly, and its vicinity, were compelled by the populace to illuminate, and the lights were pretty general in that neighbourhood. Sir J. Anstrurher, to avert a repetition of the damage idone to his windows the. preceding ;evening, was 41emlidly illuminated,. and several servants were placed in. the balcony to trim the different . Ann beaux which lighted it. Mr. Yorke adopted a ferent policy; his windows were - boarded up• from the kitchen to-the garrets. A tew.persons were as sembled round Lord Wellesley's, Lord Castlereagh's, and Mr. -Perceval's. A party of volunteers were :aembletir in a!wning-street, and many tither corps were under arms. Besides theoutragesT we have al , ready stated, the windows of the folloiving houses were - demolished, viz. the Duke of . Montrooe's, Earl of Westmorland's, Marquis Wellesley's, Mr. Pole's, Lord Chatham's, and some injury was even done to the , windows of Lord Erskine. SU,NDAY. About, three o'clock this morning, the streets being tranquil, with the exception only of the voci feraiions .of a few drunken per ions, the 'Horse Guards I,veze withdrawn, and - the Westfninster Vo lunteers, and other corps which had been under orders, were dismissed. Lord Moira attended at the Tower till one o'clock; expetting to receive his pri soner, at which ;nue orders wete sent to the White-. chapel, Custom-house i an.t other Volunteer. Corps to dismiss halt their numbers, with direetions, 1,43‘v ever, for. their re•as,,embletuent in the course of the morning. A numerous detachment of Light Horse, with 12; pieces of artillery, had . assembled in Lincoln"S-inr.= fields, whence parties cre sent to patrOle HOiborn and the streets leading into it. •At an early hour in the morning the Sheriff's of Middlesex, 'Messrs. Wood and Atkins, waited on :the Baronet, in consequence of having on the pre ! ceding evening received the foll Owing LETTER FROM SiR FRANCIS BURDETT TO THE SHERIFFS OF MIDDLESEX. . . a GENTLEMEN—In furtherance of an attempt to deprive me of my liberty, under the authority of an instrument which I know to be illegal, viz. a War rant by the Speaker of the House of Commons, •mv•house is, at tins moment ~beset by a Military force.: 'i• "As " I am - determined never to• Yield a voluntary obedience to an a6t contrary to the laws„ I am re solved to resist the execution of such a :warrant, by . all the legal means in my power : and as you are the' Comfit utionalQfficers appointed to proteEt t helnhabi tants of your Bailiwick from violence and oppression from whatever quarter they may come, I make this requisition to you, Gentlemen., to furnish me lryith your aid, with which the Laws have provided you,. either by calling out the Posse Comitatus, or such 'other as the case add circumstances' may -require. : • "It is for you to consider how far you may be liable, should I, by an unlawful force, thing under an unlawful authority„ be taken from my house.— I- have the honour -to be,. Gentlemen, your very obedient humble servant, (Signed) " FRANCIS •13t1RDETT." Piccadilly, April 7, ato. To Matthew Wood and john Atkins, Esqrs. SherifFs•of Middlesex." On the arrival of the Sheriffs, Sir Francis remon strated against having his house surrounded by the. military. The_ Sheriffs, we are informed, replied,: that they saw no probability of the civil power being able to preserve the I,e3Cj, but that as far as depend ed upon it, all due exertion should be used. The ex periment was for a moment tried, and : the Guards,. who had been previously assembled,.removed to the corner of Half Moonstreet, and about the same. distance on the other side the . house, towards, the White Horse Cellar. Their majesties, .the occupied the interval, s in prodigious numbers, and compelled all who. passed to be uncovered, or to suffer the pillory pithishment of mud and dirt, which was admitnslered in abundance to these who . refused to obey the mandate. The people increased . so much betwixt four and five o'clock, that rein-',. forc.ments of the horse and foot. guards.were sent for, ; and they formed in divisions, and prevented ,persons from passing towards the. Baronet's house,, and also `carriages; which went.' up .Bond-street and Half-moon , street. An these measures, however, failed of producing the desired : effete, and it was found necessary 'to have the Riot Aft again read, which was according ly done by Mr. Leach,. one of the Magistrates of Hatton-Garden Office ; besides which printed bills were circulated, signed by the two Sheriffs, exhort:; tug the populace to suffer. ti s Majesty's peaceable subjeas to pass unmolested along the steer, in or- , der 681 the al i of the military might not be neces sary for the . preservatiOn of the fieace., :. All these expelletfti howet er r . in vain ; the mob became more and more obstinate every hour, and about six o'clock gli the ,efforts of the constables failing of the. desired ea - ea, the Horse Guards ,rneved from the east ward in a formidable compaa - body, of sufficieni ext Flit in hue to occupy the whole width of - the street; and thereby'succeed ed in cleatingtv.vay.the-whole or the multitude ; who. fled down. the - different. streets leading from Picca dilly, and in a short time scat ce the semblance of a ,mob remained. . In this tranquil state - things continued" till about eight o'clock; when. hoped `that a 'heavy shower ofrain, which then fell; loci put an end to the proceedings of the mob for the evenino-. About eleveit , o'clocki. however, they again- rallied in 'such number 4, that it became Once more necessary to clear the streets. They were driven by • the Life Guards nearly as far as the 'LLy-market;. but after the military had retired,-the mob took along ladder• froth a .house untlei repair, and placed it across the :street more th?n • breast high, and from its length none could pass even the pltement. Having thus covered themselves, they again- telsed the horse" to the spot, and attacked them with vollies of dirt.. The foot guards,. who had 'previously arrived in considerable humhers, now. advance.d, • at_the same moment that Lavender., the Bow-street, officer,:di reeted the Horse Guards the - way dow . o Tiehborne- street, where the military encircled the mq)b. A good deal of skirmishing tout; ',ince here betwixt the parties, but.the m.).b gut with some smarts of the flat of the ItolserneT.i's sw(trdi, while a party of pioneers Inc tile 1 Lid that obAtnictzd'the mili tary in pieces. They. had previously nroken , tvery lamp in Piccadilly,• the neighbourhood. of Leicester square, and those half way 'down:the Hay-market, on ikie eastern side', , ' At -12 o'clock the streets were completely clear. The report of a person having been 'shot is erro neous; - ,hut several have :been wounded:- The' noise was equal in _every reipeet to that of the two preceding nightsi The tsttr Light Pragoons, froth Hampton Court. and Hounslow Barracks - , were 'pa ta..ding the squares. Several persons were 'taken alto Custody, yesterday afternoon by the police ; and'. one man was cortunitted , en , Saturday night from Marlborough-stieet, for., breaking the windows •of Mr. Ploryiet, in Caveudish-square.. Skurday, at five, o'clock; an - express'. arrived for the Royal gorse. Guards, 81ue5,..,t0 hold: themselves in readiness, to march towards London. At six o'clock one troop...marched:otf for Hounslow Bar racks ;and, at ten, tiwo more troops followed. Mr. Nares, the Magistrate, attended at the Pub lic Office, Bow-street, on 'Saturday night, till 'mid night, in case of ,any person tieing ( ken -into cus -tody in Piccadilly. The officers nu.l patkole„ to the number of about 100,, were in attendance .during the whole of yesterday,, as they. were the whole of :the. night " We. cantiot close this account-without.avin bear:. ing testimony to thecex - celiettr" conduct " of the - sol::' diers : though reviled - in the most opp.tobrions lan-. guage, and pelted with, mud §t - ottes,,. Ailey uni tormly evinced• the utmost. moderatiott; With sp4l. to the number of pers.)ns that W ..irre hurt, we believe the accounts in cireulatiun. :ire considerably exaggerated. From .the numb.2r of l isiuls dis -charged by the c.ava ry, it was sypposed that num ber of persons Must have. been -svounded; but we know that the . soldiers,' in malty instances; tired blank cartridges, merely to alarm tilt., mob. • The following is, -we believe, an acco - .te list of the houses that have suffered doring . the riots. In Grosvenor-square, the windows of the Duke of Montrose and the Earl of Westmorland are com pletely broken ; the . walls: and doors' covered with mud ; two empty houses in the some square, and several itSouth Audley-street, are also broken.' .Berkeley-square, 't he wind° \vs . of r. Pain and Mr.••lt-tikes . are - parthilly - broken; the 'fine ..plate •glass windows of the Dartmouth,- pti , the East side Of the square„Were,shivered to atoms. • In Hill-street, ,Berkeiey-square; „the , house of the - - Earl of . Chatham is hideously-disfigured-=the win idowS broken, and . the parlour shutters driven in by . the mere force of brickbats. The parlour'windows of Sir - H. Strachey, M. F. in the'. same street, are also broken—a few others are slightly damaged. In Charles-street, Berkeley-smini honse . df . General Stewart, brother of Lord Castlereagh; hail several 'windows broken, which. is the 'case With ottie'r • hontes in the same street; but. these win claws, and" indeed many others, seem to' have been broken more froth thevirdiness of the illuinirration, than from any other ,circumstance.—Mr. Yorke's house, in this street, has 111:id a terrible . visitation— windows and window frames are• all itr ruins, and the front of the house bedaubed 'with -mud. At the top of Albemarle-street, the •house Of Sir John Anstkuther seems to hate been the ,object of particular vengeance. • Not a paoe of glass, from the' kitchen to the, garret, has escaped,—,the. Window frames and Venetian blind shutters are alt shattered in . the' and from its present • appearance, .the building, ca- not be. tenantable for a considetable time. • Not okly the windows, but some glasq;s, chandeliers, and ether valuable furnittire in the inte rioiof the,rooms, are destroyed, • The same' observations apply to Lord Castle reagh's house, the entrance" to 'which •ig' in King _ street, and the front in St. larnes'S-square, the windOws, &c. are totally demolished. -- • • Sir. Robert Peel's house; in Upper Grosvenor street. The whole of the windo‘V-sash fr,imes and shutters were cotnpletely demolished ; 'arid the front of the house covered with mud. Mr. Wellesley Pol's honse, in 'Saville-street,was very much damaged ; four wit)dow s on. the ground flow - , the 12n-light Over the door, and the hall lamp, werebrc'.:zen to pieces ; tl e drawing-root, windows were, ,with the exception of six squares ,of glass, entirely. detnolished.- • •The Archbishop of York, who resides in Gjcsve - nor-squaie, had several panes of grass broken.. , • Lord Uuntingfield's house, in the saulo piace, shareii the: satne fate. THE JUNOM A court-marti a was held :it BasSeterre; G• lonpe, on the tgth- at Fehr-nary, 1810, aQ,I lowing dak,:to inquire into the circumstances ol capture. of his Majesty's shin flaw!, t , , t y 'surviving otlicers and crew for the same. Court having heard the narrative of Lieut,,,,,t}e ;x 4.• , 'on whom the command of. the shin dev,'141 6 ;' , 4::, her late C.-vain was-wounded and. taken irin,k gether with the evidence of the ather ship's company, were of opinion, that no bhun - -;taehed to:any of herns.on the coOtrar j , iFr continued to defend- the Junfri against tow; frigates, of very superior force, so long - r pbssible, in a manner which redounds big- t• ! credit;;- and that the (s)atitn:it of tieutenat D. was- highlrmeritoriour. - • - The Cwrt lamented the improper condort Frederic Whitehurst, midshipman, (now -a prisoner in France,) in - Using expressions to the ineu injurious to .the. set vice of his Majesty, and venting the - men getting.their clothls, as possible,afterthe ship had struck, and otherwi, treating there.. It appeared, from the nayr !t Lieutenant Deecker, that the Jll7lOll Wisc.t,4l on the t3IhJA December last, by four French gates, after a close action of one hour and a ctii when she was carried by two of ,t he largest fc 4 boarding "her ; Lieut. Deeckor, being the son - left on the• quarter-deck, who, being wnuna-d in - theleft.arm, and taken prisoner, . was und,l. necessity of giving orders to cease firing. , Captain Shnaland was wounded in the 1 arias, of whirl7'wonnds he afterwards died :bt 1--- daloupe. The Jrtrzo74 had - 20 men killed aid wounded. . Amongst the former was Li'eutt:.l,l "John Green, R.M. The frigates ,oppOsed joion were, Bezinnuthiq, 48, 300 men ; • ; 48; 300 then; Liz Loire, 20, armed et Pite, men ; and La Seine, 20, 400 - rwm. Lie,:ten Jacksan and A. Conn, were taken to France in t h e . .41en s om zit . de. lo the French account .Of the aElion, p7..C.)!1i, in the PariF o paper;;., no notice whatever t La Svine,a6o La I,pfre., and it -is ettprs!y that the Clorinde were . the only s ' . , sels engaged with the Janiyi,":, POLICE. PUBCACOFI'I6E, HATTON-GA S two bakers attended at the instance of I.A.et Jury, on a charge of selling and expp.i,l 4 :‘ sale breal shert weight; wheh one of t••• peat ink; imore culpable thati the other, was con: ; in the full petialtylaf, five shillings per .:n the : other in, a i itigated penalty. TuANli.SPoLtce.-,OFFIcE.--7Santue/ Lovetree v 3. fully committed to Newgate, for .robbitig a boy of 'a quantity of foreign gold he was taki:l4 !.) the. refiner's. We 'lately, mentioned the discovery orm .spiracy to excite %roublss at 'Mart:oique, - rihsenee' of tile chief part of {he Garrisoo Ex 4 itclition . lo•Guadaloope. The st nAs contain some additiptial particular:, ivy we le,irn that General Ernouf, with a the ot - Gilalaloupt", or at 'leas:, ?•- i s o.„2 force 4c - be cipployed on t hat ser, is tor tiom; - . t-me.'cairted on a correipondence •.• it so.ne disaffedeil pt.rt;o.ks - in Martiiiiiple,, advantage.nf a cartel whieh carried •to • Pii thirty 'British pi isoners, cart of the crew ot noi~ frigate, sl , lt on shoe two confi !enti.l- . i; charged with organizing and Jeading the iiiii;;;ll. revolt, These men were for some time colic • in the island - , when - General Carmichael formed of the circumstance, and he instiii;'••-! immediate search-the owner of the house in they were:ser-reted . denied •t heir being tiiere, s;rl , the loots being forced, they were seiied, *togcther :with their papers,_ containing the detail of their rinrs - , 'and a - great rpombei of letters . addressed 'persons* in *the Island.—General Carmkhael co:q - in'- ed the Ftenchmen in Hie fort, - and adoptt:d measure.; as effeaually defeated their plans; :It the-, same titne he considered the,,aftair in so- serious a ight, that he turned the guns .of..the fort npo,, the town, and threatened, by prociarattion, to the place, 'and put the intLibitants to should he discern the least symptom of to old; or insubordination„ -FroM the returns of convias sent to Botany B from th6 ; Year 1787 to the year 1899, b ,th it 'appearthat there were sent there durin ,, , is for life, 1.876 males and 243 females ; 'or i years, -37.1 males a nil tOo females; for 7 yedrs, 4 5 . 5 '2 Males and 1754 • females. • SO icinF--S,Aturd3ymorning, about seven o'cto-;ii . a inida!e,aged woman put an end to her ex.istcnc , -, by hanging - herself from the bannister, at her 10 14- ingS, in Grub-stree,t." Lunacy is supposed . to :been the cause of her committing the rash at. SMITHFIELD, MARKET, APRIL 9. This day's Market was amply, suppiwd • -wn prime Beasts, ani the show of Ci,ttle in g. w.ts 'pldritifpl; Beef supports last price; , M and Pork, are . cht:aper •, and the -- trade lot ,;bo',/,;, 1 part was preity good.—The sales in the itiy were somewhat ; Straw has got up p;i,. • since FridAy's Market ; Hiy has. fallvn ClOver., fetched la,t : Trice.—W,l annlx statement of the prices and numbers • Ta sink the Offir per stone of sib. Beef 4s. 4d. to ss. &I. Mutton 4s. 4:1. to 50,,2;1. Veal?•,s„ • 4(1. 20-7 s, 2 d. run,. 55. 4d. to . 7s. od. Beasts 2boo.—Sheep , l9,soo.—Calves t6n.—Pigs' • SNIITHLiELD HAYMARKET. Hay 51. os. o to 61. los. od. Straw 7,1. SS. od. to ;1. ott, , .Ctover,6l. los. od. to 71. lOS. . . CORN-EXCHANGE', APIUL g.---The Supply of feign Wheat this day is very abundrnit, h , n not 'niuch coastwise, fine keeps its. price,' of !ter are lower ;: Badey likewiSe';_ Malt and White P.. 'se doll sale Bead: of the two - kinds suppoft prices; the supplies of Oats ate consickrOA.!, d this t;ale cheaper, excepting fine sanipit-s ; without alteration. Wheat -76 s a E6s a to4s Fin,: ditto toss a (1 to Rye - - 7 45S a Scs Barley -•-, -32 s a 47s Malt - - - 7os a 7lis White tease - - 64 S a 72S C fey ditto . 4-ts,a 43s Moans. (oltt) -56 s a Ozs Tick Beans (old) 46i a szs - zoi 2 zo Poland ditto - . 32, Potatoe ditto ;5.. t o.t Rape Seed - 4rn. 'fine a " ' CS SC:COSI:IS bi'S a 5 ,s I 7. to :74 rid ;et aye et.;, of )0, not